davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
The Presidency Of the Commission


WASHINGTON, March 23.--The Sur
says on authority of a prominent Demo
crat that Judge Cooley is to be presi-
dent of the commission. "He will be
nominated for president of the commits
sion by Mr.. Morrison" said the &tar's
informant. II is understood that the
selection Of Judge Cooley for chairman
Of the commission will accord with the
wishes of the President, and that so far
as the views OF the commissioners are
known they recognize the eminent
qualifications of Judge Cooley for the
position. He is an able lawyer and
jurist, and has had practical experience
in railroad matters.
CHICAGO, March pa NcDS special
from Lansing, Mich, says: Judge
Cooley has written to his son in this
city informing him that he recent
ly received an autograph-letter from
President Cleveland strongly urging
him to accept place upon the
Interstate Commission. Judge Cooley
intimates that in Difference TO the
Presidents earnest wishes he will ac-
cept the appointment, although the
salary is much less than that which he
gets as receiver of the Wabash rail
road. The Judge thinks the labors Of
the Office will prove much more CON
genial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24


BEALE.-Died, March p, 1851, at $50 p. W.,
GEORGE ". BEALE, in the fifty-hfth year OF
his age.
Notice Of funeral Id this evenings STATE and
10 monows DtsTatch
JURGENS-Died Tuesday night. March -
1857, Mrs. LENA AUGUSTA JURGENS; aged
sixty-ono years. She was born at StadtUlden-
dorf, Prussia
Funeral will take place from her late rosi-
dcnce, 1911 west Cary street, at 10 o'clock THIS
1hursday) MORNING. Friends aud acquaint-
ances invited 70 attend.
MCALISTER.-Diod. at the residence Of her
husband. 1926 east Broad street, Tuesday, March
~ 1Ss7, at 1890 4. NJ, Of consumption, which
she bore with Christian fOrtitudc, A. b. NATL
DA, wife OF John II. MCAllster, IN tho thirty
sixth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place THU RSDAI AZ
TERNOON at 2 o'clock from s. Johns German
Evangelical church, corner Eighth and Mar
shall streets. Friends and acquaintances are
respectfully invited TO attend. 81
MCEVOY.-Died, on March 23d. at half-past
o'clock ALMA MAY, only child Of John j. and
Fannie McEycy; aged thirteen months and
three days.
That once loved form now cold In death,
Each nournful thought employs.
We wecp-Our earthly comforts hod
And Withcred all our joys
Funeral will tako place from her parents re-
siGcnCe. Oh Ashland street, FRIDAY MORN
ING at II O'Clock. Friends and acquaintances
Of The family are respectfully Invited 70 attend
20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
ALoNa.Losr soy APPEARs.
New Phase OF the Singular Denmead
Case.
rVfv,caf

The romance of the Denmead case at
New Brunswick came out yesterday,
and the end of this sensational story
seems to be approaching. About >
O'Clock i'll the afternoon a middle-aged
man nearly six feet in height,
with reddish-brown hair and u
red beard, jumped of the cars
and walked to the Office of Counsellor
Woodbridge Strong. lie was Thomas
Henry Ayres, of Sunnydale, Kan. For
ty-thTee years ago he was a boy OF four
years, living with his mother at Wood
bridge. near New Brunswick. His mo-
Their had been deserted by the boys
father. She was Mrs. William Ayres,
now known 10 history as Mrs. Den
mead, the hermit.
The story how the boy was kidnapped
by bis own father and of the blow
which crazed his mother has already
been told in the Times. Since the day
be was kidnapped Ayres has not been
seen by his mother, at least such has
always been the belief. She advertised
for him and spent hundreds of dollars
in searching through the orphan asy-
lums of the country, but did not find
him. Meanwhile Mrs. Goodfellow, the
mother of Mrs. Ayres, who had left her
home and gone 10 live at the Denmesd
hoyel, died intestate. This was twenty
years ago.
Her property was divided among her
children and Mrs. Denmead's share
was between $1,000 and $4,000. Old
z. Z. Runyon and two Others were
appointed commissioners to settle up
the estate. All the children OF Mrs.
Goodfellow were glad enough 10 get
their money with the exception of Mrs.
Denmead. She had been considered q
miser and it was supposedthat she lived
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
HEAVY sNew.sronM.
Many Trains snOw-Bound and Ira
vel interrupted.
lBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

fBy telegraph to tho DispatciLl
EAsroN, PENN, March 23.-Three
Delaware, Lsckawanna and Western
passcnger-trains are snow-bound on the
POcoDo mountains, and the snow isfiye
feet deep.
HARTFoRr, CoyN., March 23.--The
snow is from l6 TO "a inches deep in
the western part Of the State of Con
necticut The Western railroad will not
get trains through to-day. There is q
drift from Boston Corners to Mount
Riga over mile long and from 10 to
% feet deep.
ST.. JoHNsBURY, VIZ, March pa
severe Snow and wind-storm prevailed
in this section OF the State last night.
Three trains on the Passnmpsic rail-
road are fast in the drifts, and two
trains and a snow-plow on the ST.
Johnsbury and Lake-Champlain road
are blockaded at different points
GLoyERsvuLR, n. Y, March o.
Last night's9now-storm was the heaviest
Of the winter, nearly two feet having
fallen. The snow is piled in the roads
at Gloversville as high as the store
fronts, and snow tunnel is used TO
enter one hotel. in Hamilton county
there are ten inches on the ground on
the level.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
sale OF Stewards ATf Collection.
Try tslogranb 10 tho Disuatrh1

New YORK, March 23.-The sale Of
the collection of works of art owned by
the late A. 7. Stewart commenced to-
night at Chickering Hall. The house
was filed with well-known bank
ers, merchants, and society peo-
pie. 1t was a notable collection
of people. The prices were fair,
according to the statement Of dealers
who were present. There were num-
Der of pictures which went at a sacri-
fee. This was especially so in the
case of a picture painted by C..
Schusste, of Philadelphia, entitled
Washington Irving and His Friends. "
This cost A. II. Stewart 5000, and it
was sold for 81 $50.
The following are some of the sales ::
Richelieu's Cats" $3.50 Brunette
and Blonde" $500; "a Bright Look
out" S175 "Odalisque and Parrot, 1"
1925; "The Confab, 81, 02j; "Wait-
ing" $500; "Cows at the Stream"
$3.50; "Lady, Fruit, and Objects of
Art, " $500; "Papa's Coming" 52,l00 +;
"Holy Family, S575; "The Young
Married Couple, 1915, and the com
panion piece by the same artist 1925.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
STILL ANOTHER.
BIO swrSDLs DEVELOPED IN TIE
QUAKER CITY.
Heavy Forgeries Charged Against Big
rirm- Surprise in Political and COM
mercial Circles.


PmLApELrmA, March %. The an
nouncement OF the attachment pro-
cccdings begun yesterday 10y the bro
kerage firm of Keen, Bodine & Co.
against the firm Of James & John Hun
ter, under the iraudulent-debtor act of
1869, caused great surprise, amount
ing almost o. CONSERVATION, IN CONNER
cial and political circles. The greatest
occasion for surprise WAS that the at
tachmcnts were accompanied with allie
cations of forRcros in connection with
The firms paper John Z. Keen, the head
of the firm OF Keen, iodine n Co., who
brought the suit. said this morning that
The receiver Of taxes, John Hunter, was
entirely ignorant Of the transactions.
It is we'll known fact that Hunter has
been practically out Of the firm slnce he
first became receiver Of taxes six years
400. although Of course the business
has been managed by his brother with
the receivers tacit approval. Nothing
has been heard to-day from James Hun
ter, the senior member of the firm, aud
there is a general belief that he
has absconded His brother aud
partner, John Hunter, is completely
mystlficd by revelations. No steps
have been taken toward criminal prose-
cutions. Additional attachments were
issued against the firm to-day by the
Fourth-Street National Bank for 3d.
coo; Third National Bank for So, 400 ;
Mechanics National Bank for S2j, 900
and 10y the West Philadelphia Nation
al Bank for 2l4,S00. The afiidavits of
the bank officials allege that the money
was fraudnlentiy obtained by means of
the forged signatures of James Long
on promissory notes given as security.
Long is the president Of the Union
Trust Company, and the endorsements
of the various documents are declared
10y him TO be forgeries. An assignment
for the benefit OF the creditors Of
James & John Hunter 10 John Field,
as assignee, which was made yester-
day. was recorded to-day.
james d John Hunter are proprie-
tors OF the COnistOga Print Works, and
have large mills in West Philadelphia
and NorristOwn. The works were estab-
lshed in 1929 10y their father, Thomas
Hunter, who came to this country from
Belfast, Ireland, with his family in
1927. The mills yielded about 1000
pieces of standard madden prints per
week. The firm were pioneers in the
manufacture OF "alizirine" or extract
of madden, which has reyolutionized
the making of fast colors. The house
WAS also for many years the only one
in the country which made alizirine for
sale. The elder Hunter died in 1913,
when the control of the business de-
Volyed upon the present proprietors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
GIadstone's Acknowledgements.

lBy Anglc-Americsn cable 70 tho Dispaich.l
LONDON, March 23.-Gladstone has
cabled the following message to Charles
\. Dana, of New York, in acknowledge
ment Of the cable dispatch sent him by
Dana 20 inform him Of the endorse
ment Of his Irish policy by the mass
meeting Of citizens in Cooper Union,
y. Y, last Monday 81 am very sem
sible Of the value of the sympathy
which, from the first, we have received
from (as / believe the great majority
Of the American people in our attempt
TO secure just measures Of good gov
eminent for Ireland-sympathy which
feel sure viii continue to attend rs
until this just policy shall attain its
coming cOnsummation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
THE BULGARIAN TROUBLE.
The Triple Imperial Alliance to he
Restored.

tBy Anelo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
VIENNA, March 23.-It is understood
here that it is the policy OF Germany
and Russia to restore the former rela'
tons of the three Emperors. Russian
diplomats state that until that isaccom
plished Russia will refrain from initia.
ting any diplomatic action in Bulgaria.
The attempted adjustment Of the i3lil-
garian trouble initiated by Turkey has
proven a failure.
CoSsTASTINoPLE, March 23.--M. Ne
lidoff, the Russian Ambassador here,
on Monday had an audience with the
Sultan, and then declared to His Ma.
jesty that the mission of Riga Bey, the
special Turkish agent in Bulgaria, had
been useless, and expressed dissatisfac-
ton with the action of the Ottoman
Ministry respecting the Bulgarian trou-
bles. N. Nelidoff has sent note to
the Porte pressing Turkey for payment
of arrears in the war indemnity due
Russia and approaching the Porte for
spending money due Russia on the
Turkish army and navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
Thc Florida Chatauqua.

DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, Fra, March %.
Dr. j. William Jones, of Richmond,
Va, secretary of the Southern Histori-
cal Society, delivered a lecture at the
Florida Chatauqua to-day upon "Con-
fcderate Soldiers in Camp" 1t was
warmly received by mixed audience
of northern and southern people pres
ent Rev. Dr. Arthur T. Pierson, of
Philadelphia, in response referred.
amid great enthusiasm, to the restored
Union and the fraternal feeling which
the North and South now have for each
other, and the large audience sang with
great enthusiasm, My Country, lis OF
Thee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
FINANCIAL
uYw YORK, lALrTnoRH, AID nFoh'
Houp STOCK ExCUAxaxs.
py telegraph to the Dispsich.i

NEW YORK. March % The speculation sstua-
tion continues without change and ne duiinoss
was intensified to-day, though The ecnorai ,ono
OF the market remained hfn. The iesiefs. "
Il understood, are Encouraging activity pocan-o
az the danger Of squeeze In money. anu tne
present featurelcss condition Is expectol "
continue until after April list To-cays sra rs
actions, amounting 10 10000 shares, were 'ns
smallest so far this year, and In stagasuoo ~
lack OF feature the MARKET echpsei any usy iVI
a long pcriod. The forenoon was marked ~
an ADVANCE ia Richmond Terminal, Northwes,,
eru and Omaha. while Fort Worm anu
Denver was weak and lest part OF It's
late advance. But In no Sock did the move
nent equal per cent except for buffalo. no
chesfer and PittsbifrR. which lost per cent
The remainder OF tho list we're too dun Tor =
movement or feature OF any Kind. Inc open
ing Was steady, the iirst prices showing insls.
nifcant changes II was unusually duil anu
the list was without feature OF any sort exccps
the stfenrth in Richmond Terminal ana wcak-
pess In Fort Worth and Denver. Toward noon
a movement In Changers took place. but after
that time there was nothing 10 break me mo-
notony, and the market continued dui Dus
firm 20 the close.
soon.--stocks dull and steady. Money easy
at ya4 per cent Exchauge-L0ng. fsiA aaoiN )
short, is6ka4S7. Governments dull.
ErehinQ. Exchange active aud nrm long.
4s5: short. ass. Money, 2jIa6 per cent. closing
at Sub-Treasury balances--t,old. si35, OlS.OW;
currency, 1885, 900. Governments duh: per
cents, 1ssX 3 per cents. 1907 bid state Dohds
dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
RAxDoM NorEs.

IN this uncertain state Of tho weather,
while winter fingers in tho lap Of
spring." it may not be out Of place to
siate-and it may interest those who
never gave the matter q thought TO
know-thGt while the snow was on the
ground the live nnd progressive clio
thlers Of this coun,ry-mon who want to
keep up with these i've and progressive
times--wore busily engaged in the man.
ufGcture Of clothing for spring and sum
mer wear, straining every nerve so that
when the proper limo arrived they
might be thoroughly equipped TO enter
the arena Of active competition. Du-
ring the dun winter months the average
retail clothier peacefully rests on his
cars, and when tho spring time comes
ne goes on the market and buys his
stock, but the drones have got 20 pay for
the products the busy workers. brains,
and TO make their business profitable
they are compelled to charge their pa
TRIMS profits In keeping with the ad-
yGnced prices they are compelled to pay
TO the manufacturers.
Our Mr.. A. SAKS is the manufacturer
OF our house, and he is recognized this
country over as one Of the best. There
is no middlemen's profit to step In be-
tween producer and consumer IN our
case. We save all that and share it
with our patrons, and that Is one goo1
reason why we can undersen any clo.h-
ing-house In this section Of the country.
There Is no man IN America more tho
roughly competent 10 produce Clothing
suitable for this market than he, 81
though still . young man-aad there.
fore fully alive 20 iie wants Of the youth
Of this city. He started twenty years
ago, while yet mere boy, in the cloth
ing business, laying the foundation Of
the immense business OF which he f.
today the head. 1t VIII thus DO seen
that our house is Of no mushroom
growth, but is part and parcel OF our
ciiy's deyelopment-growin in the peo-
ple's confidence as the years glide by,
until 1t has become the Mecca OF all who
aim to dress well and choaply. Tho
stock OF Clothing which We have pre-
pared for our patrons this spring sur
passes all our previous efforts In guam
lily, quality, elegance Of style, correct
ness OF at, and low prices, aud the I'M
,,,a,,as h,einaaa 90. have haa,, dofu0 IA
ring the past few weess-not alone in
Clothing, bat also In Hats and Gentle
mems furnlshings--bes, attcsts tho
popularity of our weli-knovn methods.
A. sAgs q COMPANY,
THE PEOPLES ouTFrTTERs,
nh a 1903 Maia street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
ACCUSED OF PoCHET.PICKrNG.
4 shopper Ia a Bis store Placed In
nn Awkward Position.

A New York special says: One OF tho
unfortunate possibilities OF shopping
expedition in New York came out to-
day in tho Police Court, when Mrs.
Bella Husbands, the comely wife OF the
sexton OF one Of the leading churches
Of the city, and the mother OF one two
weeks-Old chi,d and Of two children
OF maturer years, was arraigned 10
answer charge OF pocket-pick-
ing made 10y Mrs. Maria Coli
gan, IN Mays, yesterday after
noon. The evidence showed that Mrs.
Husbands bad been seized, just NJ she
was entering the store, by Mrs. Coli
gan, who claimed that some one had
cried out THAT woman is taking
your money" Mrs Col!igan seemed
70 have struck out in the first direction
that came 10 her mind, and Mrs. Hus-
band was the unfortunate victim. Upon
her arm, as Mrs. Colligan seized it,
there was seen $50 in bills. This
was - less than Mrs. Colligan claimed
to have lost from her purse, and how il
came there does not appear, but il may
nave Detn cropped there by the neelng
thief or it may have come there by
dropping from Mrs. Colligan's hands in
the moment Of excitement. II was
enough, however, to secure the Juggling
off OF Mrs. Husbands to the station
house, where she had 10 remain all
night, and was unable 10 get word 10
her family until this morning, all her
appeals Tor tie sending Of a message
being unheeded.
The Justice dismissed her under bail
to-day as soon as he heard her story 10
give her time 10 bring Witnesses 30 sub
stantisteitproperly Her family feared
that she had fallen in an epileptic IL,
rs she had done once before, but were
almost wild with grief when they
learned this morning Of her real pre-
dicamont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
Fire Tn New York.

NEW York, March 23.-Fire occurred
tonight in ihe fiye-story building Nos.
1G4 and 1G5 West street, owned by the
Rhinelander estate. They are occu-
pied by Phillips, Henry & Co., com
mission merchants T. G. Brenack,
paper-box and bag-makcr; Z. r. Davis,
baling-powder; Thomas II. Dorsey &
Sons, fish and oyster dealers.
The New York and Charleston and
Florida Steamship Companies have
offices in one of the buildings The
fire started from unknown causes. The
loss 10y fire and water on the stock and
buildings was estimated at $4,000
fully covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
THE DEAL CONsUMMATED.
President Garrett Says So-But Few
Minor Details 10 be Arranged.
by telegraph to Tho Dispatch. !

10y tti'BAoIh W bbo DtSpntth.I
BALTIMORE, March 23.-Mr. Gar
rett to-day told Mayor Hodges that the
much-talked-of railroad dead had been
consummated, and that but a few minor
details remained to be arranged.
Messrs. Ives and Staynor were in the
city to-day, and were closeted with Mr..
Garrett for some time. The vice presi-
dent and several other officials Of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail
road also arrived here tonight in a spe-
cial car from Cincinnati. They are
supposed to be here on business con-
nected with the deal.
Mr.. Garrett, it is said, cleared
100000 out of the Sully syndi-
cate failure, and it is also stated that
the Garrett interest has purchased all
the stock of the Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity. None of the stock of the
road was offered for sale to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
IA orO suinalins Schcme worked.

IIl tfItTIH IH 70 NO WIaTaINI.I
WILKEsBAHRE, PA, March ga
man giving his name as Edward Ray,
Of Philadelphia, was arrested here yes
torday afternoon on charge Of swim
ding. His method OF operation was to
enter a store, purchase some trihing ar
iicle, and give go bill in payment.
Then he would get the clerk or cashier
confused 10y asking for different kinds
of change, and in this manner get $40
or s. too much. He swindled a num-
Der of merchants, and when arrested
WAS in the act Of playing the same game
at tie Wyoming Valley Hotel. In de
fault of bail he was committed to await
trial al the Quarter Sessions Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
ParnclL 10 Dana,

tBy Ancio-AInoficanc cable to the Dispatchl
LONDON, March 23.-PameI hes for
wardcd the following cable message to
Charles 4. Dana, of New York son
the part Of my colleagues and myself,
thank your great meeting most hearth
~ for their sympathy and encouraging
message to Ireland. We value most
highly these continued evidences Of
American friendliness They are of
the greatest advantage to our cause, and
viii much encourage the Irish people in
their time OF approaching trouble and
suffering"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
NO verdict In CIcary's Case.

by Iolegrapn 20 lha DNpatch.I
NEW YORK, March %. The jury in
the trial of cx-Alderman Cleary, one OF
the doodle aldermen, " has disagreed
and been discharged. It is said they
stood to g.
Geary was released on Si0,O bail,
the amount and bondsmen being the
same as before the trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
Another Priest 10 be Arrested.

by Anglo-Amcrican cable to the Dispaich.l
DUILw, March 23.-Judge Boyd has
granted q warrant for the arrest OF
Father Ryan, OF the Herbertstown
branch of the National League, for con-
tempt OF court in refusing to testify
concerning his action as trustee for
tenants under the plan of campaign.
Warrants have also been issued for
the arrest of a number OF other per-
sons in Herbertatown on the same
clarCe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24

10y Angio-American cable 70 the Dlspatch.l
BIRHNGHAN, March 25.--The Queen
visited Birmingham to-day and laid
the foundation stone OF the Victoria
Assize Court Building The weather
was fine. The public buildings and
private residences were profusely deco
rated; the streets through which her
Majesty passed were spanned by tri-
umphal arches and thronged with peo-
pie, and the reception given the Queen
vas hearty end enthusiastic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
Nibtiisfq HANGED.

ST.. PETERSBURG, March 23.-It is re-
ported that the six persons captured
sunday in connection with the recent
plot to assassinate the Gar were hanged
Monday. De Gaieff, the man who
murdered Lieutenant-Colone Suide-
ken, the Russian chief of police, three
years ago, and who WIS suspected OF
having planned the plot against the
Cars life, is said to have been one Of
the six.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
RICHMOND 10BAccO MA2KEr.

MARCH %. 1857.
The tobacco market is quiet generally. Com
mon filters constitute the bulk Of sales, while a
few coed bright Old filters are selling az liza
l3c There IS something doing in old sun-curod
leaf. Shippers and stemmers, since loose sales
are about over, condnc themselves to sam
pied dark tobacco The West Virginia offer
ings are very nondoscript. Sales u old wrap
pers are small this week. and medium to good
grades are pressing on the market In absence
cf finer aunIity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
TEE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was fair, cool, and pleasant
Rnnca of Thermometer YesferinY.
DEATHS.

Mean temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24

who was Ahot and killed during the riot
at Youghal during the first attempt TO
serve summons ON Father Keller,
were to-day removed from Youghal 70
this city as prisoners. The people ut
Youghal hooted and jeered at the extra
policemen who had charge of the two
men as the train conveying them moved
away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
Racing an England.

IEy Anglo-American cable to tho DIspatch.l
LoSDoy, March 23.-Twenty horses
started in the Lincolnshire handicap
race Of 1000 soyereigns to-day. Obe-
ron won Renney second, Isobar third.
The race for the Lincoln cup for
two-year.olds was won by Maestral I;
Missy Baba second, Galop third. Nine
horses started
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
r,rs. CIevcIand Oniciafes,

w Iolegraph % tho Dispatch.l
WAsHrsGroN, March %. Mrs. Clevc-
land unveiled the portrait of Mrs.
Dolly" Madison tonight. The oc-
casion was a charitable entertainment
in aid of the Washington City Orphan
Asylum. Mrs. Madison was one OF
the six founders OF the institution.